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About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1907)
was fcriown. fhe w a i a bit vexeS with ’■'he O b s e rv e r. , MOBO, OKBOOM : F R I D A Y . . / . .............. J a m . 25, 1907 T h e E v il o f I n d iv id u a l A b u s e o f O p p o r t u n it y B y P r e s id e n t N I C H O L A S M U R R A Y S t r M H i l T a lk W ith Y o u . I f t o o do not read T be Observer Xhj NeXT We should like to have you ta k e It, and we Know It would be profitable to you to become a aubacrlber. W e aend It tw o years for >2 50; one je a r $ l-6 0 ;1 2 M c ti a m onth la v ’t much. T ry II. O rder by Poatal Card,’ and pay for It when you can. A t any tim e when requested Io do ao, the paper w ill be discontinued. But we expect that all arrears w ill be paid before such request Is made. I t Is easy to ask us lo r a statement, which w ill be cheerfully rendered at any tim e. if <■ j j y pu n ish thoee recrean t to th eir trusts. I f w e co u ld g e t back to th e p o in t o f L E G A L C O O P E R A T I O N and th e eth ica l standards, th en w e co u ld build up and cu t aw ay th ose th in gs w hich are d istressin g us. I t is I N D I V I D U A L reeponsibility fo r w hat w e ca ll so ciety and th o sta te and fo r these con stru ctive re form s w hich w ill g iv e us w hat our g o v ern m en t in ten d ed — E Q U A L - 1TV B E F O R E T H E L A W .__________________ M ost C a rto n s S e n —T h e I I n v o l v e d I n O n e o f tb e C o in c id e n c e s D is a s tr o u s C a re e r O ld P r i v a t e C b e a a p e n k e . -t of tb e of tb e R is e o f th e D em agogue By Rev. Dr. F. W ^ A M I L T O N . President o f T u ft* Coll««« STRANGE FATE O F T H E T H R E E 6 H IP 8 T w o of Them J o y o u suppose th at th e w ord corporation has becom e A S T E N C H I N T H E N O S T R IL S o f so m an y p eop le I j t jjj aim ply because o f in d ivid u al A B U S E O F O P P O R T U N I T Y . T h ose w h o w a n t to b u ild up aro seek in g to find ou t and VESSELS OF IL L LUCK T h e NAMED WASP. B U T L E R o f C o lu m b ia U n iv e r s it y f f I IT II tlieTcTianged co n d itio n s in tho U n ited S tates havq com e C L A S S D I S T I N C T I O N S , lam en tab le as th ey m ay be, but they.)are here as tru ly as th ey aro in the older n ation s o f E urope. T h en th ere is th e large influx o f im m igran ts— p eop le w ho are in no w ay acquainted w ith our traditions pud speaking a differen t ton gu e. T h ey com e fo r tho m ost part from th e lo w est and “ D o you believe In lucky ships 7" asked the paym aster as tbe officers of M O ST I G N O R A N T classes o f E urope. tb e wardroom prepared fo r th e ir a fte r d in n e r talk. T h e q u estion s th at ariso fro m those th in g s are m an y, b u t th e m ost “ W e ll, 1 do not know bu t I do,” an i m p o r t a n t ix, W ill th ese in stitu tio n s o f our co u n try su cceed in this swered the first lie u te n a n t "T h e re are n ew era f T h ey w ill, b u t th e c h ie f d an ger is T H E R IS E O F D E M some ships In tbe n avy n o w -w ie es pecially, as you a ll kn ow —th a t do AGOGY aeem to be hoodooed. B ut, aa I t would D em a g o g u es and m en o f th eir ty p e are attem p tin g to d ev elo p a be treason to m ention them by name, w e w o n 't B u t th ere’s no barm In H O R I Z O N T A L lin e o f party in stead o f a vertical line. B y m isrep re speaking about old tim e unlucky sblpa. sen tation , frau d and H O A X the d iscon ten t o f th e poor m an is b ein g “Th ere w as tbe Chesapeake. She aroused. H e is b ein g told that m en w ith brains and ed u cation are e x w as such an unlucky frig a te th a t It w as bard w o rk to get a orew fo r her, p lo itin g h im fo r th eir ow n good. and she was a gt>od ship too. T h e aim o f th ese dem agogu es is to m ake a n ew a lig n m en t o f p arty, “ She began her career w ith th a t dis g racefu l a ffa ir w ith the B ritis h frig a te to m ake ev ery man w ho w orks w ith his hands T U R N A G A I N S T Leopard. A lthough E ngland and th e T H E M A N w h o w orks w ith his brain. O n one sid e w ill be th e d is U nited States w are a t peace, th e Leop a rd bald bar up off th e co ast pour con ten ted , th e m an w h o has been P E R S U A D E D th a t h e is d iscon ed broadside a fte r broadside In to her ten ted , and on th e oth er w ill be, fo r th eir o w n p ro tectio n , th e m en o f < ad fin ally took fro m bar eosne A m e ri can sailor«. claim ing th a t they w are brains. B ritish subjects. A nd th e Chesapeake T H IS N IW A L IG N M E N T W IL L IN D E E D BE A C A L A M IT Y . w as la such condition and bar prep ara tio n fo r b a ttle w as eo bad th a t she ............................... ....... offered scarcely any reeirtanoe captu rin g m erchantm en, some o f w h ich “ A fte r th a t ev erything want wrong '“Th e»« surely are m ysteries o f th e ahe burned and some o f which she g re a t deep,” aald th e doctor, “ and w a w ith bar, and Law rence, w h an ha w as «ant back w ith prlxe crew s to the U n it ordered to go to Boston and ta k e com w ho do ou r w o rk upon Its w a te rs can ed State« m and o f her Just before her fight w ith not b u t stand In m ore or less a w e o f th e Shannon, was so Impressed w ith “On Oct. 0, 1814, the W aap waa spo them . I f th e uudevout astronom er la tb e fa ct th a t th e ship was hoodooed ken by the Swedlah bark Adonla, being mad, aa tb e poet Young avers, then th a t be tried his beet to get his orders then In la titu d e 1R.35 north, longitude surely th e sa ilo r free from a ll super changed. W hen he sailed out to fight 80.10 west, or w ell to the w es tw ard o f stitio n Is no t a norm al being and, I be the > Cape de Verde lalands. A fte r lieve, also a m ig h ty poor sailor. L e t th e Shannon, so short was he o f men ♦hat he had to Impress men on the apeaklng tbe ba rk and ta k in g on board us Im agine th a t a ll those A m e ric an dock Just before Bailing, and th e dis «wo A m erican officer» who w ere pas m en -o f-w ar w hich have sailed fo rth astrous outcome o f th a t b a ttle »off senger» on the Adoula the W aap made and never retu rn ed are still som ewhere sail In tlSf direction o f the equator, Boston Is a m a tte r o f history. afloat In th e Sargasso sea. I f you w ill, and fro m th a t hour to thia no m ortal as th e first lie u te n a n t bus suggested “ Although the Chesapeake was in aye has ever aeen her; no b it o f w re c k each good condition when the B ritish aa a fin al p o rt fo r th e tw o W asps. A nd age has even been picked up which w o uld It not be a p retty superstition Captured her th a t they easily took m ight give a clew to her fa te. In fact, to s ta rt—perhaps, fo r a ll I know , It her Into port, and. although w hen th ey ahe vanished aa com pletely and aa has a lrea d y been started by our frien d s fixed her up she was one o f the finest m ysteriously from the face o f the w a frig a tes afloat, ahe was a ll th e tim e before the m ast—w ould It no t be a ters as did tho other W asp. g e ttin g Into trouble u n til the B ritis h p re tty fa rify , I say, to th in k th a t. Just “T h a t these tw o vessels should nt a d m lra llty declined to send her to see as th e old legend o f E n g la n d w as th a t any more and sold her to a H am p sh ire the same tim e have m et a s im ila r fa te soma da y A rth u r and his k n ig h ts m ille r, who broke her up and m ade a —and aneb a fa te —la one o f those co should come again to rescue E n g la n d w in d m ill o f bar. W h e th e r he pros incidences to be Impressed w ith which In her direst need, some day, In th e a m an does not have to be very super hour o f A m e ric a’s greatest need, a ll pered a fte r th a t or not I do not know , stitious. There Is n fascination In lot these loet ships w ill come sa ilin g In h u t I ahould not be a t a ll surprised If Investigation ahould show th a t he tin g a grewaom s fsney range and pic ag ain to fig ht he r b a ttles as th ey failed the n e xt year. tu re these tw o Wasps m eeting some fo ug ht them o f yore?** “Then there was th e W asp. where on a lonely sea — those tw o “ H u m p h t” aald a young lie u te n a n t “Th e first W asp w as an eight gun alone- and fighting each other u n til no "O ne m odern m an -o f-w ar w ould go schooner, purchased a t the outbreak o f vestige o f either rem ained to tel) th e thro ug h th e w hole fleet lik e a fre ig h t the R evolution—a m erchant schooner tale, or perhaps some other strange tra in through a country village. W h a t m ade over Into a m an -o f-w ar. She was fa te overtook them. and. caught in the good w o uld th ey ha nowT* not p ractically suited fo r the w o rk and endless eddies o f th e Sargasso sea, " T h e re you go,” replied th e doctor, a fte r a short career o f no especial b r il those tw o ti’a*ps are even now flo at “Just aa I said—no Im ag in atio n , no su lia n cy w as dropped from the navy list. ing side by side, from the gaff o f one perstition. T h e young m an la n o t no r Bomebow things bad never seemed to drooping tbe piolderlng shreds o f tb e m al. B ut, as w e are g e ttin g dow n to go righ t w ith her w h ile ahe w aa p la y red cross of E ngland and from the personalities, suppose w e a d jo u rn tb s ing m an-of-w ar. B u t the nam e w aa ; other n fe w shreds o f w h nt w ere once Sym posium .”—N ew O rleans P icayune. too good a one—too suggestive a one— the and stripes.” to be lost, and when the w a r o f 1819 “ V ery p re tty Idea.” anld the p a y E A R T H Q U A K E 8. broke out we find th a t th e U n ite d master. “ and much more rom antic Btatee had another Wasp, th is tim e an than to sim ply fiunpoep th a t they w ere T h e ir C anaca, T h e ir F r e g e e a c r eighteen gun sloop o f w ar. A nd I w ill both cm jiz a J find w ^ u t dow n w ith «11 ' T h e ir T w o G reat B e lts. . explain to m y c iv ilia n frien d over there bauds.” T h e re Is never a day on which gome th a t a sloop o f w a r, paradoxical as It " B u t If thoy hud ro capMzed,” re p a rt o f the earth Is not shaken, and It m ay seem, l r by no means a sloop. A torted the first lieutenan t, "w ould It Is probable th a t uot even an hour ever ■loop o f w a r Is. In general term s, under not h e re )**»•« lik ely th a t some -bit o f passes w ith o u t some kind o f nn e a rth th e old classification o f th e n a vy, a w reckng*. some boat or piece o f n quake In some p a rt o f the earth . T b e m an -o f-w ar c a rryin g a ll her guns on boat, • something a befit the decks, tru th o f this statem en t m ay be In one deck and not only could ba, b u t should have boon le ft floating about fre q u e n tly was, a fu ll rigged ship. Tb e for other ships to pick up and thus fe rre d from tbe fa c t th a t In Japau old sloops o f w a r o f the beginning o f give a clew to th e ir fate? I f It bad alone 8,331 earthquakes w ere recorded th e last century used to carry ev ery been only one ship the wonder would between the years 1885 and 1S02. Tb e w h ere from eighteen to th irty guns not have been so great, but here were g re a t m a jo rity o f these shocks are tre end w ere to the old navy w h a t the esc tw o good sized m en-of-w ar, both last mor» detected on ly by In strum ent» or. oikd class cruiser la to the navy o f to seen In the track o f m erchant vessels I f noticed by m an, of such slight Ih- day. M a n y, In w ell frequented seas and both drop te n a ity aa to cause no ala rm . " W e ll, tbe sloop o f w a r W asp when ping off the face of the w aters alm ost how ever, are sufficiently strong to en the second War w ith E ng land broke sim ultaneously and not a vestige of d ang er Ufe and property, and there 14 ou t w as In European w aters. She a t either ever seen - picked up—and both ev ery grad atio n betw een the trem or» once returned to the U n ited Btates, re nam ed the W usp, and both sailing ont w h ich only delicate Instrum ents detect fitted and started on a cruise a fte r th e o f a Portsm outh ns th e ir Inst home and tbe ea rth q u ake which devastates enem y's m erchant fleets com ing up port to the port of the missing W asps.” a g re a t c ity . from the W est Indies. Boon a fte r lea v Gauses fo r Jars In the earth are m any " W e ll," said the captain p f the m a in g port ahe ran Into a hurricane and rine«, "the case of the tw o W asps waa and o f d iffe re n t kinds. T b e fa llin g In lost her Jib boom and tw o men on I t tbe most e x tra o rd in ary one o f the sort, o f the roofs o f caverns baa been kn o w n B u t bar bad luck let up a b i t *®d I th ink, recorded In n a val annals, bu t to cause earthquakes, and landslides ahe captured the B ritish corvet Frolic there have been m any other ships, have caused others. These, how ever, a fte r a b rillia n t action. some o f them m an-of-w ar, too. which are m in o r causea, and the resu ltin g " B a t the lock o f the W asp w aa only h a re sailed from port and never bean shocks are o f alight Im portance. A fa r liftin g her ap a little to east bar down seen by m ortal eyes a fte r th ey passe d more potent cause fo r earth qu akes Is harder. Scarcely had she ta k e n pee- volcanic action. out beyond the harbor’s mouth. eeaelon o f bar prise w han dow n came T h ere are tw o greet belts on the “T h e re was th e th irty -s ix gun frig a te th e B ritish Una o f b a ttle ship Poletlers Insurgent, capture»«! In ottr little w a r e a rth In which eith e r volcanoes a re ac and took victor and vanquished Into tiv e or m ountains a re g ro w in g or In w ith F ran ce and taken luto our navy. her possession A prise «raw o f B rit “ In J u ly , 1800, m anned by a crew o f w hich the tw o phenom ena a re asso ishers took the Wasp to England, 400 man under C ap tain P a tric k F letch ciated. These tw o belts fo llo w g rea t w h ere they refitted her and took her er, th e In surgent sailed fro m P h ila d el circles. One o f these pasees through In to the B ritish navy. phia under order» to cruise off the the W e s t Indies, the M e d ite rra n e a n “ In the spring o f 1814 the W asp, fly coast In the track o f m erchan tm en go sea. the Caucasus and H im a la y a m oun in g the red cross ensign of Rt. George. ing from the W e s t In dies to Fran ce. ta in s and Is called by I>e Montessua Bailed out from the harbor o f Porta F ro m tbe tim e th a t th a t splendid fr ig tb e M e d ite rra n e a n or Alplne-Caucasus- m outh. E ngland. She waa sighted pass ate passed out by the capes o f the H tm a la y a n b e lt In this belt 53 per in g oat of t in chops o f the channel, Chesapeake to thia d a y no w ord o f her cent o f a ll recorded earthquakes have and from th at day to thia there have has ever come back, though she w en t occurred. T b e second belt nearly en come do tidings o f her fa te. She sailed to e r f f in lu a sea s w a rm in g w ith ship circle» the P acific, fo llo w in g tb e Andes, a w a y stanch, ta u t and trim , w all found th e m ountains o f w estern N orth A m e r ping.” and seaworthy aa A m erican and B r it “ And I w ould add to the list o f those ica, th e A le u tia n Islands, Japan and the ish aklll could m ake her. N o hostile A m erican m en -o f-w ar which have P hilippines. T ills D e Monteosu» culls ship sank her w ith Its guns, no great shared the fa te of the tw o W asps and the d rc u m -P a c Iflc or Andes Japanese storm passed over th at p a rt o f the the Insurgent,** rem arked a lieutenan t, M a la y a n belt. In this belt have occur- ocean a f t h a t tim e, yet she never re “tbe elgiiteen gun corvet Saratoga and •r«l 41 per cent o f ull recorded e a rth tu rn ed to port. No piece ol w rrekng o quakes. In a ll the rest o f the w orld the fourteen gua b rig P ickerin g. belonging to her w as ever seen, and no "T b e Saratoga sailed from P h ila d el th e recorded earthquakes eqitul only 6 tidings o f her mysterious fa te ever phia early In October o f 1780 and off pe r cent o f the to ta l num ber. t cam e back. the coast took severe I prises, which Those whose homes are outside the "M e a n tim e the U n ited State» had , the appearance o f a B ritish ship of the tw o belts o f freq uen t earthquakes ure b u ilt a new W asp, and about tbe same I line forced her to abandon. She w aa Bot absolutely Im m u ne from d istu rb tim e th at the old W asp sailed out of then off tbe capes o f I »els w ere, bu t ance, as Is proved by th e ea rth q u ake Portsm outh. England, under B ritish ahe m ade no port. From the tim e she a t C harleston lu 1S86 and at N ew M a d colors to m eet her m ysterious doom was seen h u rryin g a way from the B r it rid in 1812. B ut lu those parts o f the th e new W asp, under Am erican colors, ish ship o f the line till now she has globe earth qu akes are not common. sailed from Portsm outh. N. I I . A p never bean sighted. Th ere w as a gala T h e y occur In w id ely scattered locali proaching the B ritish channel, the new the fo llow ing day, but the Saratoga ties a t ra re In te rv a ls and are list com W aap had au action w ith the B ritish had often weathered gales of more m only o f grea t destructlveiM*««. In th e •loop o f w a r Reindeer and captured power, and no piece o f wreckage fro m bar a fte r a abort fight B u rn in g the her was ever washed ashore on the belts o f freq u en t eartbqiiakeu, on the other hand, shocks uiay occur In m any prise. C ap tain B lakely, w h o com m and coast near w hich ahe waa last seen. piscas a t freq u eu t lu tcrvuls and occa ed th e W aap. pu t Into L ’O rlen t, Franoa "T h e P ickerin g le ft port a month Ran B a llin g fro m th a t port In August, the a fte r the Insurgent, under order« to sionally w ith great violence. W a a p fought a b a ttle w ith the B ritish cruise In the vic in ity o f Guadeloupe, Francisco and Bantlago. fo r exam ple, corvet Avon. In which ah* silenced fibe aalled to the same port as the tw o are situated on danger lines In tbs B ar guns, hot w as unable to ta ke poa- Weeps, the Insurgent end the S arato ea rth 's crust, as are m any other places •aaslon ow ing to the appearance o f a ga. fo r she was never sighted a fte r aba In th e tw o g rea t e a r.b q n n ke l»ett».— Professor R alp h B. T a r r - in Leslie's ■ s a iir lji B ritish foroe. passed out beyond the rapes a f t k - Weeklv him as . w ell. I f he wunUxl an In tro du ction he could have had I t oasy enough, and th a t be d id n ’t rush to ao- cure I t ra th e r piqued her. N e x t m orning a fte r b re a k fa s t a tough looking fe llo w , who w u rid in g In s ty le fo r th e first tim e in hie life, en tered the car and a fe w m inutes la te r w u qg llng M t u L aw so n and m a k By SIDNEY AYRES ing h im s e lf obnoxious. T h e yfihng m an opposite p o lite ly requested th e Copyright, b jC .IL flashy y o u th to d u ls t and w as p rom pt ly consigned to a c lim a te th a t la h o tte r I t w as an In te rs ta te contest and 15,- than thia. H e d idn’t go. H e sim ply •0 0 spectator» h ad assem bled to w it took th e d istu rb er b y th e neck and dragged him In to th e sm oking c a r and ness the fo ot race, th e long Jump, the flung him In to a s u t w ith a bang. fdgb Jump, the th ro w in g o f th e Ram T h a t w a s th e last o f the d istu rb er. m er and other feats o f a g ility and H e d id n ’t lik e th e atm osphere o f a stren gth. A m ong th em w e re Bdlth d ra w in g room car. M l u L aw so n w ould La w so n and Isa b el D aw s, w h o had ur have th an k ed th e stranger, b u t ba gave rived upon the grounds escorted >> her no o p p o rtu n ity. H e sim p ly re tu rn E d ith ’s bro th er D ic k , h u t he had left ed to hla seat and resumed hla read ing th em to epeak to one o f th a athlete« aa I f no th ing bad happened. and had disappeared., T h is Incident T h a t evenin g aa th e paeeengera le ft had p u t th e usually s m ilin g an d am ia the ea tin g bouse w here they had had ble E d ith ou t o f tem p er, and long be " tw e n ty m inu tes fo r dinner” a oow- fo re the first tr ia l on th e programme boy. w ith a couple o f guns belted about hud been called ahe w aa In a captious him and too much liq u o r w ith in him mood and w ishing ahe had n o t come. fresh ly halted Miss L a w so n and p re M laa D aw s , on the c o n trary, w as all tended to recognise her as n Miss enthusiasm and an ticip atio n , and her Thom pson. I t w as a lam en tab le f a il exclam ations fin ally brought forth the ure. H e w as picked up some w ay , re m a rk from E d ith : somehow, and dropped off th e p la tfo rm , “ W h a t a etnphl th in g to w aste our an d the young m an who did It never tim e over. Theue bo called athletes even looked back to see I f th ere w aa to be an y shooting. H e m ig h t h a ve been th an k ed ag ain i f ho hadn’t been so busy w ith his o w n affaire. Th in g s w ere com ing to a head, how ever. A t m id n ig h t th a t n ight the tra in w u held np a t a w a te r ta n k . T h ere w ere five In the p a rty o f ruffians, and th ree o f them en tered th e sleeper» and com m anded passengers to "shell ou t.“ T h e com m and w as p ro m p tly obeyed In the firs t tw o care, b u t the m an »who started to w o rk the tric k In the Id a h o ra n up against a snag. T h e reserved young m an brought out a gun an d did some shooting. H e w e n t outside and d id some more. In fa c t, led by him , th e paeeengera ra llie d and k ille d tw o robbers and drove the others In to th e woods. M I m E d ith L aw so n w as one o f th e m an y passengers w ho offered her h a n d In co ng ratulation , and th us It earns about th a t th e tw o fin a lly In tro duced themselves. W h e n th e stran ger M id th at hla n am e w u B en n y H op e, b u t th a t the pu blic Insisted on ca llin g him T o m m y, the g irl flushed up and exclaim ed : " W h y —w h y, th ere w u «' T o m m y H o p e a t the In te rs ta te m eet o f athletes six w eeks ago!“ •*Yes, I w aa th e re ." “ A n d you J-Jumped?" " I Jumped, Miss I^ w a o n ." TO O K T H B D IS T U U B B B B I T H B MBOX AMD “ A nd yon—you sprinted?” DB A U O X D H IM IN T O T H B 8MOKKB. “ I sprlnteil. D id you happen to be ought to be p u t to sa w ing wood and th ere In pei non?” m ade to earn an honest living. Look “T -yes, and I told m y chnm , Isabel » t th a t one » w e llin g around aa I f he D aw s , th a t I hated athletes. I —I said had saved a dozen hu m an llv esl” th a t nn old horse could beat you a ll a t “ W h y, th a t’s T o m m y H o p e,” was ru n n in g or Jumping and th a t you— Is a b e l’s rep ly . " I f I . o n l y dared. I ’d you” — ca ll him over here and Intro du ce my “T h a t I ought to be sa w in g wood, self. H e ’s Just one o f th e nicest fe l“ — perhaps?" he laughed. “ W e ll, I shan’t “ I f he Isn’t n b u lly th en I never saw hold It against yon.” one!” In te rru p te d E d ith . "See him A n d he d id n ’t I f be had, bo w could sw agg er as he w alks. I f he w as In th ey be engaged a t the present tim e, troduced to me I ’d anub h im good and u announced In the society columns? w e ll.” " W h y , E d ith L a w s o n I T o m m y H ope I t Is more th a n lik e ly also th a t Miss Is the cham pion high Jum per and run B d lth has changed her opinions and la ner, and th ey say th a t he la the beet a w a rm cham pion o f th e “ cause.” boxer In college th ia ye ar, H la folks H e w W il l ia m s G e t a G ir t . a re am ong the m oat’’— In th e la s t centu ry th ere lived in a "R esp ectable of saloon keepers, p ro b ab ly,” sneered th e p r e tty gfcrl. w estern v illa g e a gentle old m an sub “ So he’» a prize fig h ter w ith a ll the sisting on a m eager salary. One day he learned th a t his b ro th er had died In r e s t N ice com pany w e are In ." M I m D a w s w as ab ou t to pretest and San Francisco and le ft him a fo rtu n e argu e fu rth e r w h e n th e high Jumpers of m an y m illions. T h e tran sitio n w u w e re called. T h e re w as a field of staggering, especially so since It w u eight, an d each an d every one o f them fo llo w e d by a show er o f appeals fo r m oney from every q u a rte r o f th e globe w as cheered as be took his place. “ E ig h t o f th e m ,” observed Miss and fro m persona k n o w n an d un kn ow n D a w s a fte r counting, “ b u t none of to him . H is son, w h o acted as hla secretary, th em w ill stand a show a g ain st T o m m y Hope. You w ill see him sail over noticed w ith regret th a t th e fa th e r seemed unable to grasp tb e m eaning the highest b a r lik e a b ird .“ “ B u t an y w a ll tra in e d h o n e could o f hla new pow er and was glad to do tb e sam e th in g ," w as Edith*» re have him a t last evince a little Inter- ply. " H e ’d b e tte r be sa ilin g In to some M t In one o f his begging letters. I t honest w o rk, b u t he’ll n e ver do th a t proved to be from W illia m s college, as loug as th e people w ill crow d to asking nn endow m ent on tb e plea th a t see these shows. Tf I h ad brother tbe old m an ’« b irth p la c e w a s n e ar the in stitu tio n . D ic k here I ’d box his ear»." " I ’d lik e to do som ething fo r th a t “ G et read y to clap yo u r hands, E dith. school," said he m ed ita tiv e ly . T h e re be goes I’’ " W e ll, I w ould, fa th e r. If I w ere “ I w o n ’t even look.” T o m m y H o p e took th e run and the yo u,” his son encouraged him . ” 1 believe I w ill.” T h e old m an ’s a r Jump and cleared th e b a r th a t bad brou gh t other» to g rie f. In re tu rn the dor kin dled. " I believe I ’ll give them \ crow d raised a m ig h ty cheer. T b e ap som ething handsom e.” “ Bo y o n , ahould,” tb e son pursued. plause lasted five m inutes, h o t B dlth “W h y n o t r Law so n d id n ’t Join In. " I w ill. I ’ll give th e m ” —he thought D u rin g th e n e x t h a lf hour »he c riti fo r a m om ent—“ I ’ll give th em >1001” — cised th e crow d an d b e rated her broth er, and her frie n d realised th a t she Boston H e ra ld . Phallamont Livery Co. His H our o f T riu m p h Vasco, Oregon. E very k in d of rig to order, and a ll orders p rom p t and satia- factory at reason ab le prices. i F arm ers team s fed a sS r e ll as th ey are fed a t hom e, if n ot better. w as In a pet, so d ip lo m a tic a lly le f^ h e r S a fe r . alone. T h en th e ru n n in g race ‘w as “D o you th in k a fly in g m achine called, and Miss D a w s ’ suppressed en w o u ld be s a fe r th a n the ordinary thusiasm burst fo rth again. “ I t w ill be T o m m y —o u r T o m m y — m eans o f ex p lo rin g th e a rc tic re a g ain !" she exclaim ed In h e r excite gions?** “ M nch s a fe r,” answ ered th e In v e n t m ent. “ Oh. E d ith , bow sorry I am th a t you c a n 't appreciate athletics ns or. “ I t w o uld be lik e ly to break dow n th e rest o f us do. You see, m en are before the p a rty got as fa r aa usual m ade strong, ag ile and m uscular by fro m c iv ilis a tio n .” —W ash in g to n S tar. this tra in in g . Suppose th a t ou r T o m The Knock-oat Blow. m y had to ruu fo r his life?" “ l i e w ould If offered a Job a t a dol T b s blow which knocked o a t Corbett la r a d a y ,” rep dad B d lth . was s revelation to tha prise fighter«. “ W h a t a g irl you are! But there From the earliest days of the ring the knock-out blow was aimed for the Jaw, goes th e bell. N o w th ey a re ta k in g th e ir places. N o w th a signal Is to be the temple or the Jugular vein. Stomach punches were throw n In to w orry and given. N q w — G o It, T o m m y, go Itl Oh. E d ith , T o m m y Is g a in in g —ha la weary the fig hter, but If a scientific man had told one of the old fighters th a t tha creeping up—be Is leading! O-o-o-h, ■me« vulnerable spot was the region of such sp rin tin g ! T o m m y w ill w in ! H e th e stomach, he’d have laughed a t him has w on!" fo r an Ignoramus. D r. Pierce Is bringing “ A nd I am going hom e.” h o iM t to o t the public a parallel fa ct; th a t stoma^Kis the most vulnerable organ Borne folks are b u ilt th a t w ay , even th< stonisdhls out o p?Np ring as w ell as In IL « W e e f \ h e pi some youug ladles, and th e only w a y throats, fset and long«, Is to let them hug th e ir theories u n til nroteetpur. but the e are u tte rly Indlffer- circum stances arise to change th e ir en t to, u n til dl flnds the solar plexus opinion. O ne could not have safety and knocks as o u C ke vourytom ach predicted the» such clrcumstanoaB i S w o uld ever arise In th e Ilf« o f E d ith Law son, h u t fa ts Is m ore po w erfu l i m ¡u i jilU p r o te c k Y than m an. W ith in a m onth «he w as «poodlng cures "wsKk stom ach.” Indigestion, or w es tw ard In rep ly to sn Inv I tattoo dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, th in and Im pure blood and other diseases of the or fro m n tlh u in t whose fa v o rite she w i f i gans o f d lg e ttla n and n u tritio n. and, m ore th an th a t, she was trnvaMBff T h e "Golden Medical Discovery ** has a alone. Though unchaperoned. alu> w as specific curatihre effect upon all mucous n o t a lone passenger In the d raw ing •urfases snff hence ««res ca tarrh , no room car th a t w h irle d her aero«» the m atte r where located or w h a t stage It prairies. Opposite her sat a young m ay have reached^ In Nasal C atarrh It to cleanse the passages w ith D r. m an whose appearance pleased h«r a t Is Sage's C atarrh Remedy fluid While using firs t s ig h t T h a t be w as a gentlem an the ■ Discovery • as a constitutional rem ahe Im m e d iately decided. H e mad« no edy. Whp the "Golden Medical Discov op po rtu n ity to »peek to her. Th ere e r y ” cures c a tarrh al diseases, as of the w ere six or eight other passenger^ a ll stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic m ore or le u sociable, and. In one w a y organs w ill be plain to you If you w ill and another, a ll b u t tbe* young m an reed a booklet of extracts from the w r it cam e to m ake th e acquaintance of ings of em inent medical authorities, en dorsing Its Ingredients and explaining 14l u Law son before th e first .lay th e ir cu rative properties. I t Is m ailed. th e Journey ended. ’ m on request. Address D r. R.V. Pierce, A fte r th e very first glance a t ffalo, N. Y . T h is booklet gives all the young m an the g irl was puzzled. She Ingredients entering Into D r Piero»*! fe lt sure she had seen him before, and medicines from which It w ill be seen th a t ahe cudgeled her brains In vain to re- they contain not a drop of alcohol, pare, m emtter w here and when. T ill» Im triple-refined glycerine being used Instead. D r. Pteroe’s great thousand-page Illus pression grew stronger whenever »bo trated Common nenes Medical Adviser stole a glance a t him , and by and by w ill be seat she w u m uch vexed a t heraelf fog her C Crtph N g U him. If the Manager (P r is e I ■ ••*< •« , ••« « e te lM g C it y Clark di Mercer Bros., Proprs. T elep h on e a t oar exp en se. R e g u la to r L in e r « « < •« Pitlud,ThiDiUiJudwpMli rig a i« .** nx-story flre-sroot building. HalM |1 UO and Up. a tirsi y renovated. fentlrsly Centrally loeated. Fres bus ms its traina Mew and oosy Ladles’ Parlor. Dining Boom now on main fioor. Fins Cafe and Ladles*> Annex, known as tbs HainaLaane Room. ? X f , i c e SBUTHEBH PICIIIC CO., in A G o q d P o s it io n . and Shasta Route olmes H B U S IN E S S COLLEGE l | WOMEN Robertlne gives whet every woman mo«l dealree—* perfect complexion I t brings that «oft. «moQt|>. fresh, clear tin t to the cheek that lim ote- youthfulness. I t will „bring beauty to tho«e who leek. Hi It wilt retain It for those who already porses» it: It w ill enable you to successfully combat the ravages of weather and time. Don't doubt—don’t argue. Just try Robertlne. Your druggist will give you a free sample. A ll drug gists keep Roberttae. Columbia River & Northern RyCo F o r G o ld en d u le and K lic k it a t v a lle y oints. T ru m leaves G o ld e n d a le a t :80 a. ut d a lly e x cep t S u n d a y , a r r i v in g a t L y le u t 7:80 a. m , co n n ectin g w ith d o w n riv e r t»nat ft»r P o rtla n d and In te rm e d ia te points. Leaves L y le fo r G o ld en d ale on th e a rriv a l o f th e u p r iv e r ateum er. Good Accommodations for EAST via SOUTH W rite direct to Principal, Room M2. ♦n akedr L y le w it h th e t <1 W A S H . O tfiN T M * iS T » . 7 P O R T L A N D , O R E G O N ,» Steamers leave Portland and Tha Dalles dally exoept Sunday at 7 a. m. arriving at about 6 p m.,-eonn»cting at Sunset, Ocean J T n e S c h o o l that P laccs yov e Dalles, Portland and Istoria Navigation Co. I m p e r i a l H o te l Gw epeau F io « . Ptrtltud, Or*. Fan. MsisoaxM O v e rla n d E x n r e a a lr a ln s ftir H nlem , . Teams and Wagons. Roseburg, A s h la n d , H acram eo to, O g - defi, Han Frsnoisoo, S to c kto n I xmb Angeles, £1 Paso, N e w O rlean s a n d th e For any further Information write or E ast. L e a v e s P o rtla n d U n io n D ep ot, call on the nearest A gent, or the Genera) 8.45 p. m . A rriv e s 7.25 a. n t., d a ily . ‘ Office at Portland. M o rn in g tr a in connects a t W iM xlburn d a lly ex c e p t S u n d a y w ith tra in s for M t. A n g e l, S ilv e rto n B ro w n s v ille , S p rin g fie ld , W e n d lln g an d N a tr o n . Leaves P o rtla n d U n lo u D ep ot 8 .8 0 a .m . arrives 5.66 p. in . E ug ene pasMenger connects a t W o o d b u rn w it h M t. A ng el an d H llve rto n local. le a v e s P o rtla n d U n io n De|w>t 1.16 p. n i., retu rn s 11)85 a m . , d a ily . C o rv a llis (Mumenger leaves P o rtla n d U n io n D é p ô t 7.80 a .m ., a r riv e s 6.60 p.m . Dally, ” S h erid an psuwenger leaves P o rtla n d Union D e p o t 4 60 p .m ., a rriv e s 8 .26 a .m . Daily. Fo rest G ro v e pom enger leaves P o rt land U n io n D e p o t 10.46 p .m ., arriv e s 16 0 p .m . D a lly e x c e p t S u n d a y . •.■ s a tr ir L. N- waaw a " P O R T L A N D OHW EGO S U B U R B A N « SE R V IC E A N D Y A M H IL L D IV ISIO N . Mwv w4 wUr Ow ■ -T M .s u » . L av joumma L. w U » U w • “ “ « A aaw « X a w e « a w "• ^ i t . s i w a a i ■ l i w k w w « a t w D ep o t, F o o t o f JeflTerson S treet. Uyeglass leases ought to be ground strictly to order. Ready-ground stock lessee no more fit than would ready made false teeth. The Munsell Op tical Co. grinds each lens specially for each eye. Our workshops have all the Igtest. modern and expensive maohlnery known to’ the Optical craft. Our employee are ex p ert I f we fit your glaseee they w ill be ex actly r ig h t Consultation costs you nothing. B ooklet with valuable Infor mation about the human eye. F R E E Mv/fseU Optica! Co. •A Q A A t B tR 4 *irW A U « 5 Is P0RTtAHD C ity T ic k e t A g e n t. a»» U nion P acific T r a in s t o The E a s t D a lly fO ItT b * f’ K F O T. I.v Rally. - XT. D x lly. C H IC A G O -PO R T tA M ) HHECIAI, fo» the ka»t via Huntington. 9.30 am . 6 (XI p in 1 16'p.in, BFO KAbE FLY ER . 6 14 p.m. i o T a m? - flag / ’ nn atnp. Piiaacs Bigi<» < 10 12pm X.67 a m . For Kaatrrn W aakingtsa, Walla Walla, Lewis tort, Cn«ur d ’Alene and Oreat Northern pointa. PsMea Bigga, (slops) DM Him S P H N W K . ’ 1.16 p m. ATLANTIC K X P R K tW for Ihc Kaet »I« H unt- ington. Passes B igra « 3.16 p m bo stop. 12.33 pm ' 7.13 a.m . gar i.m . t« POMTLAND-BIGG6 LOCAL, for all loral points between Biggs and Portland. pÄ Arrives at Biggs C o lu m b ia and W llla m r t t e R iv e r . Fo r A s to ria and w a v po luts, con ne ctin g w ith steam er for Ilw a c o and N o rth Reach. Steatite? Hnoealo, A sh street dock. Leaves 8.00 p. i u . d a lly , •x o e p t S u n d a y . S a tu rd a y 1000 p. m . A rriv e s 6 00 p. m . d a lly e io e p t S u n d a y . F o r D a y to n , Oregon C ity a n d Y a m h ill R iv e r points. A sh street dock Le ave s 7 00 a. m d a lly excep t S u n d a y , A rriv e s 6.80 p .m . d a ily exoep t S u n d a y . ■waryvns should suhocrlhs for his horns paper, In order to got all the looal nows, but to keep In touch with the world’s dally events should also read The Evening Telegram, Portland, Oregon, _ _ Tho leading evening newspaper of the Pacific Coast, which has com plete Associated Frees reports and special loosed -w ire service, with correspondents In Important news contors and In all the cities and principal towns of the Northwest. Portland and suburbs ore covered by a bright staff of reporters, and editorial, dramAtic, society and special writers. Saturday's edi tion consists of M to 28 pogos, and has oolorvd comic pages, as wall aa a department for children, colored fashion pogo, an interesting serial •lory and other attractive features in addition to all the news of tho day. O Subscription Botae: One month, BO cents; three months, |1.30; six months, 12.50; twelve months, $5. n— y u oopies ■■lied free. DAILY J OU »MAL. B «UN JOUSNAL mm O m TM» N l w q «U MMW «e«««-»^ ff DAT m X m . to» «S « m «MM tm » mm N « m » mît M w a« M« « m O m toe« “ a» Z • m S w mm B m . tJ S R s fa r  D m V fi» K CAM rw w »T kt tota*. « • to • '*to mmo > v b U S l i W O» Mto*>> ««»M. «Mw«« O m . JOUSNAL toy, «a» to O . to« MMIMMWg» t T a » -W * • t o R T m •A L r ' i t o . r VHS JOUBMAL • • TB » JOUOMAI. WrtMA O. , f ” G e n -P a s s . A g t T h ro u g h P u llm a n stand ards and to u rist sleep!ng-cars d a ily to O tn u h s, Ghicago, tourist slee|dng-c«r d a ily to K an sas C ity . R e c lin in g c h a ir- cars (seats free) to th e E a s t d a lly . 11 S A N IT A R IU M «M M«M «M G MM W IM TOM Portland, Or. C. W . STINGER, W m . rUMURRAY 3 relief hum iheumatum. chronic con- fiipation. indigeRion. kxktey and bladder troubles end many nervous disorders. This splendidly equiH*d sanitarium possesses every nv-.ii.. I resource, provides every luxury of the fane« hotel end offers «0 the comforts of the home. Located anud the mountains where magniheent scenery, delightful wtJlo,and fine fishing abound. /»/brsMtlM «» M •eeeaa* ¡ wm S s H m « csSM M M ■ - M (M 3G k. h Z a á » *TMB*>SUÑOAV JDUBMAU C IT Y T IC K E T O F F IC E , C o n te r T h ir d an d W a s h in g to n . P h o n e M a in 7 x 1 . -OREGON S hort U ne IO M E to Radium Springs and rest Free yourself from td cores which have w o n your nerves. Drink of the wonderful waters here, whose Mpnw « ....... b wWw. —X «• Wt Leaves from Jefferson street d epo t for D allas an d in te rm e d ia te po in ts d a lly , I 16 p .m . A r r iv e P o rtla n d , 10.16 a .m . T h e lu dep eu d en c e M o n m o u th M otor L in e operates d u lly to M o n m o u th and A lrlie , co n n ectin g wdlh S . P . C o ’ m rain s at D alla» und foaopondeBOfo Kirat-cluss fa re from P o rtla n d to -tacram ento an d Bon Krunriaoo, tiertl), 86. Second-class fa ir, |>L6; second ela»« biprth, 8*2.60 T ic k e ts to E astern points an d E u ro p e , tls o Js|>au, C h iu s , H o n o lu lu sod A ustralia. F o r L e w is to n , Id a h o , an d w a y points from R lp a ria , W ash. Leave R lp a ris 6.40 a. m ., or upon a r r iv a l tr a in No. 4, d a ily excep t S a tu rd a y . A rr iv e R lp a ria 4 p. m . d a ily ex cep t F r id a y . For full Information call on or address W m . M cM U R R A Y O e n ’ l P aeflen g er A g e n t, P o r tla n d , O re g o n W . R . C R O C A N , AGENT, M o ro , O re g o n Keep Posted On Matters That Interest You Y our looal paper la a n ecessity to you, fin an cially an d socially. B ut a N E W SP A PE R OP GEN E R A L C IR C U L A TIO N , con tain in g th e la test n ew s o f th e w orld , is eq u a lly n eoeesary to you . T he " u p to d a te m a n ” w ill p rovid e h im self w ith th ese tw o essen tial featu res o f progress. . In T H E T W IC E - A - W E E K S P O K E S M A N - R E V IE W , S p o kane, W ash., w ill be fo u n d th e very la te st n ew s o f th e w orld, its m atter in clu d in g Inform ation on politics, com m erce, agricu ltu re, m ining, literature, as w e ll a t th e looal hap p en in g« in th e sta tes o f M ontana, O regon, Idaho, W a sh in gton an d th e provinoe of B ritish Colum bia. In addition, its col umns fo r w om en, it« popu lar scien ce articles, ita abort an d con tin u ed stories, i u “ A n sw ers to C orreep on d en U ” and “ Puxxle Problem s'* com bine to form a hom e n ew sp ap er th at a t $1.00 per year can now h ere be exoelled . « IT» ADV3MTUIXO VAX.VB. ® P a rhapa you hav e •o m a th la g to «all—« fa rm , a team , fa r m m achinery. T o « m ay wtch ta t o y aom athtB« The beat pom«bto • « V 1« « c m m o alaata w ith p . opi . v k , wtaa » or m il la by lo ao rtla» a am all U - v . r t l m m m t la TS a S » o k m m a a -n « v l« v V a rm am , stoekm oo. lam to raa aa aa4 m la- •m ta k a th a T W IC B - A -W B B K . f f V3« w lah to roach bualnccc m en and :^ssAM^itoDAiLT * bumdat T w tcn-A -w nw -.T — * * * ** « * •1« words ta a line. m atm ahb « re h Insertion. CnwM 1 8 W o r d s !a = i" 24 Words ■ g ~ £ • T W » «tTW D A T A L O rn e T , n . 5 î m , t ts ’ t o r «OC each Inaartloo. Co« «lx —— words - - to - a lino. ADDRmn ' THB * » P O K B e M A M -U V IB W , •p o h a a a . W ash. W r it e yo u r adv. p lain ly, enclosing am ount . ’ tam p« or mon«y order fo r num ber of ttm r tto a a dcrirad. and stats w h .t b m yo« V tch Odv. Ineortod la D a lly . B a ndar or P H o u th - uouud poowngr d a lly ¿ fe 1 20 pm 1 .4 0* 1.44 2.04 2.17 2 28 2.40 2.41 2 68 8.0 4 8.18 8 44 4 00 4 .1 6 4.26 5.0 0 arv .0 6 4 7 .0 9 8 14.1 16 1 19.2 19 9 88. t 27.0 80 4 8H 6 46.8 62.6 67.8 70 0 0 T in e tid e N o l i N o r th b n d M a y 20, 1906 paeee nger S T A T IO N S d a lly ....... Biffi«........ 11.60 arve . . .G lla o n a , . . . ........ H in k » ......... . . . . W a e o o ..,. . . K lo n d y k e , , . . . B um m i t . . . H a y C anon Jet ..M c D o n a ld ! .. . . . D e M a e a ... .....M o r o . . . . . R r a k ln v lllt . Grana V a lle y . . . . B o u rb o n ... . . . . .K e n t . . . . . . . W llo o x . . . H h a u lk o .A . 11.19 11.10 11.00 10 46 10.40 10.24 10.22 IO 06 9 .6 6 . 9.87 9 » 8 56 " K Gl R 80 8 .0 0 a m For rate« and Information apply to W V . E t. G r o g « « , A g rw n t Moarow O r . - í \ _____ JA. to' eo VIAS»’ ■ X P IR IE N C K P atents I RAOK M I R R I D e s ia n e OotovntaxT» Ao. I dmart^tton may Patents taken t tr q á a h lA m ñ * to*rle< aeMm, w lthoat m arge, ta t Scientific flntericait. A handonmety IIH M raled weehlr. m latlnn o f any »clout I8o Innrniu. yoar i foer month«. 3L 8»M | J jtrrm t tor- Termo, 3» a